davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-10

Mr.. Whit Mickler Is gaining slowly.
Business is lively In town, Of all kinds.
VIM. Edmonston's sister II here visit.
Ing her relatives and friends.
The Birdseye boys bad . nice time .
flshing last week. They caught come
nice fish one forty ponnder. They are
jolly good fellows.
The picnic At Dubois was . success
bad . good crowd and well bebssed,
and . nice time generally. Il speaks
well for the young folks Of this commu-
nifty. Always do likewise.
The school is doing well with Miss
Lilly Poison as teacher. This is the sec
Dnd hitch we have had this season the
first failed. We hope they will hold out
faithful this time.
DICKENS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-10

The Prai~rl
sfIelp one another the snownskes said
And they huddIcd down in their heecy
bed:
|-Onc OF us here would not be felt.
One ~ us here would quickly melt;
But IN help you. and you help me,
And then, what big white drift vel
be-
"Help one another" the maple spray,
Said TO his fellow leaves one day;
."The sun would wither me here alone,
Long enough ere the day Il gone;
But I'll help yon. and you'll help me.
And what . splendid shade there1l be. ?
Help one another ? the dew drop cried
Seeing another dew drop close 70 its side
The warm south breeze would dry me
away.
And l should be gone ere noon to-day
But III help you and you help me.
And well make brook and run TO the
sea-
"Help one another q grain Of sand
Said to another grain just At hand;
The wind may carry me over the sea.
Aud then, o! what will become Of me
But come my brother. give me your hand
Well build . mountain and there we'll
stand
And 50 the snowhakes grew TO drifts,
The grains Of sand 70 mountains,
The leaves become . pleasant shade.
And dew-drops fed the fountains.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-10

Bent Jones, . lifetime convict from
Orange county, confined in the prison
has been granted patent on . folding
table. The invention is considered 70 be
very valuable. and IL gotten up on sn en-.
tire new principle from Others hereto
fore made. The patent on the castings
alone u supposed To be worth at least
100000, II the inventor was ont or con-
finement to properly dispose OF them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-10


ws< M...s,.,.
nr nea,. :" % K...sns rn Go Meus R1.,s Ou'
- - - A's'
'as.so Ss.s,
Merediin Lomax lett Chicago last
March WITH $zV bill In his pocket.
Inc next dsy ne arrived In Kansas
y ,a,.. -"' "s-s'1 ooa'u = cneap DOS
~, ~, !. :,
,,;s.. ~ rm 80, 49,. !. 80 oPuy" ~ - INA Y
rn,;o, % s.d ~ an,;on ~" s.o 10 sne
Tha 80, $3.50 ~ 1os -. q" u.ys'
II. -, I. ~ ~. go 'yI.seu - ues'sa ],
- -. 49, ~ -. - 's.p'useu s-...,
Co. 80 cs,;o. "a - ,A,- = \. !. one'eu , 'oo
~ rr;s II - ia go - r. cx.
~ rolling nrs;ris f. Hc,troas,s .'sd;,;,.
0n the n,sss ,h;s mot IaoLa5 .. i;I. -.
gard., 70 Edsn. -. rSI ~ sas. s.ess =. '.o sne
sIooro. ,s,a;rd.. - -. ps~;; IN; 49,
e,uns;on 'pe" s'''' 'oe
~ ~, ~ "a
&c sh;s sd;s;ss.I a,ss- ~. ~ 49, 81
Th... 1. p-;.snS = s',a.:n, slu Ut siovoo
the local papers TO the effect thai Al East-
ern syndicate Contemplated erec,;.o
large woolen mills n the ne;ghharhooS
OF i.omax piaee. a. he Manned tha hsrro.
waste.
On Nav % wealthy ;d;ot fro,,, Ros,o,,
NJ, ~ ,he beis ana naid ~ iomsx 90
600 for the thirty acres ~ ,snd
M Lomar re,nrred ~ 1h;c.ro c,.n,
before last with $4,000 and he w;ii
make his permsnent abode here
II still have some real estate ,n,sres,.
Ia Kansas City.r said H. lat ever;ng
.One corner lot IN : fa.h;onshla psr, ~
,he civ Il NV pride 4 q b;gh A. ma
airy-would make : nleassnf home sor
an asthmatic who desires 70 f;nd seclo-
sion from the noise and hns,je ~ sha
world. From this corner Ios : com
msnding view can be had ~ al fha
church steepIes IN The cifv' and IN the
north side Of Il Il a. fine ! r;nsr;an nr;v-
ilege AZ ever 4 load az dirt wss dnmned
in. II Iget for this corner lot 4 nrice
anyw here near A hi0h a she Ia ;ssalf II
shall be the richest man IN The West and
/ will become Z ndida,e for the rnitcd
States Senate.
.K.,s.s f,,v /.
n T.ms~ :.E.s,a..' e-. 80, ~" -" g 4.
demand -rart;cnIarir daa IA .a.,," o !"
,ncn from Ros,oa ~. ~. -, "a asr s'.'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-10

DePsuw University will hold its forty
eighth annual commencement Thursday. !.
} une %. A very elaborate and com \
prehensive programme has been ar
ranged.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-10

Out Of sixty million Of people II tho
United States but nineteen million ere
church members. There = ssili : bjg
field Ht home in which % cultivate lbo
hcathct.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-10

Factories a. Muucie that recently pai6
SO or el2 day for fuel now get al
they need from natural gss ~ 81 a day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-10

The donkey - s-looking animal
lie always looks as IL be would say
let us bray Picayunc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-10

ATEs or ADvERTysEIN0.
FOR SQUARE, 10 lines or less, l week, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, 75 cts.
Longer advertisements Is at the same rate.
A fraction over even square or squares,
counted as square. These are the terms
for transient advertisements; rcasona-
Bile deduction will be made to regular
advertisers.
Notices OF appointment Of adminis-
rators and legal notices Of like character
to be paid in advance.
ANvoUNcINa CANDIDATES.
For Township Officers, each 91.0o
For County ESQ
For District, Circuit, or State. 500
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-10

PRICE or sUnsCRIrTI0N.
single subscription, for fifty Nos, 81 30
For six months, ] 20
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-12
NOTICE.

T HEREBY forbid all persons from en-
tering my premises at Kali iwai,
except on business, after O'clock IN tne
evening. Any one having business with
me after that hour, must first call me by
name before entering the premises, ANY
one found trespassing On my premises or
about them after that hour. who have
no busln, IS there, will be dealt with ac-
cording to law.
A. AKANA
Oe Aalihiwai, Kauai.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-12
Election Of Officers.
Election of Officers.

AT the annual & special meeting OF
"A Papaikou Sugar Company held sa-
turday, November 10Th, 1887, the follow.
ing officers were chosen for the ensuing
Hon. S. N. Castle, President Il Auditor.
Geo p. Castle. Vice President.
J. B. Atherton, Secretary q Treasurer.
j. B. ATHERTON,
Oh w Secretary P. S. Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-12
NOTICE.

THAVE been in business at Kalihiwai
for many years, and | have had no
trouble until now. Too many persons
come to my place, and | do not know
which of them are bad and which are
good. Some come to my house to sleep
and steal. Now after 8 O'Clock at night
! viii let no person come in my yard.
If some one wants business with me, let
him call from without my premises. Ii
he is all right ! will let him come in,
hut il do not know him | will have
him arrested. LAI SANG
November 81. 1887. 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-12
GRASS SEEDS.
CoCKSFooT, RYE GRASS ENG
LISH RED CLOVER, COW
GRASS.

TNHE ATTENTION OF ALL INTER
l. ested in improving the pasture
lands of the Islands is called to the
above valuable seeds, which we offer for
sale in lots 10 suit purchasers.
We have also on hand sample lots OF
White Glover, English Alsyke, limo
thy, Rib Grass, Crested Dogs Tail, Tall
Fescue, Italian Rye Grass and Lucerne
seeds, which we offer In small lots for
trial, and will also receive orders for
quantities of not less than half ton
weight, and execute same with dispatch
VIM. G. IRWIN s. co.
6jtf.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-12
NOTICE.

ILL persons are forbidden to tres
n pass on my land or to remove any.
thing therefrom. The land is situated
in Halawa. North Kohala, and was pur-
chased by me- from Kemahauluae, and
no one has any authority to sell said
land without my CONSENT ANY one
found trespassing on said land Will be
prosecuted according to law.
IN I'm Mrs ANE JOAQUIN ZABLIN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-04
CROWNED QUEEN OF MAY.
The Children's Party and Ball at tn,
Guards Arsenal

The Children's Party and Ball at the
Guards Arsenal.
Two hundred bright-faced, happy little
masters and misses danced and romped at
their own sweet will through the big drill
room of the Guards Arsenal yesterday after
noon 1t was children's May party, and
Further than seeing that no harm came to
the little folks the big ones did not interfere
with their amusement.
Every May festival must have it's queen
and prettier, statelier little queen than sat
upon the fiower-canopied throne in the CEN
tire of the big hall at the browning last night
could hardly be found outside of farmland.
At the entrance to the hall were three
boxes and into one of them everyone who
entered the hall dropped a vote for the
queen. There were three candidates in the
field for queenly honors, Belle Brandt
daughter of Mr.. Carl l.. Brandt,
Dora Cohen, daughter of Mr..
daughter of Mr.. J. G. Hayward. Nearly
500 votes We're cast. Miss Brandt received
a majority and was declared queen-elect.
I The GROWING took place at o'clock. The
throne was built in the centre of the hall
underneath a canopy of evergreens and
roses. The queep-elect was led up the hall
and seated upon the throne by the lady
managers, Mrs. w. G.. Charlton, Mrs L. NJ.
Wariield, Mrs. w. H. Daniel and Mrs. J. D.
Weed She chose for her king Mas
tor Willie Wade, and with a wave
OF her wand signaled him to advance to her
side. Her attendants were Dora Cohen and
bearing Harden and Nina Hayward and
Jack D'Antignac. After the browning the
dance went on until o'clock. By this time
the little folks were tired out
At o'clock the ball was to OMEN IT was
nearly 10 though before dancing was begun
The queens throne was moved tc
the west end of the hail. and
the queen and her attendants remained
during the early part of the evening. The
ball was not largely attended but socially il
was a most delightful affair. 1t was given ii
aid of the Episcopal Orphans Home, and
the lady managers are to be congratulated
! upon It's success
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-04
Memphis Refuses to PLAY

MEMPHIS, May 3.-There were about 500
disappointed people this afternoon who went
out to the ball park in anticipation of wit
Messing n game between Nashville and Mem
phis. President Sam I. Carnes, of the Mem
phiS club, had telegraphed President Morrow
his objections to Diestel acting as umpire
President Morrow photographed in reply that
If Capt. Cernes and James Clinton, field
captain OF the Nashvilles, could agree upon
an umpire the game might be played. Clin-
ton, however declined to act, giving as a
reason that Bradley was the manager Of the
Nashville club. Memphis offered TO play
and let any member OF the Nashville team
umpire the game. This proposition was
declined. Nashville wanted Diestel
and would not name any other
person. Memphis then refused to play aud
DieStel gave tho game to Nashville by a
score of . to 0. Capt. Caines this afternoon
again telegraphed President Morrow that If
he insisted ON Diestel umpirinc the games
here he might consider Memphis as having
withdrawn from the league. And thus the
matter stands. The sentiment here ia
strongly in favor OF the position assumed
by Capt. Carnes, and it all rests with Prcsi-
dent Morrow whether or not Memphis re-
mains nomber of the league.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-04
Thirteen Two-Cent Postage Stamps for
One Cent and Quarter.

A report was in circulation through the
street the past few days that Appel 81
Schaul, the One Price Clothiers, were selling
for an advertisement thirteen two-cent
postage stamps for one cent and a quarter.
The report being quite freely circulated a
great number of people called at their store,
inquiring for the thirteen stamps for the
above mentioned price, at the same time
laying down &c. on the counter and asked
how they were going to make the change,
whereupon they were informed that they
could not of heard exactly right as the One
Price Clothiers do not object accommodate
ing any one by selling them thirteen &c.
stamps for 1c. and a quarter, not 1lc, but
1c. and a quarter Of a dollar, but what they
do object to is for you to go elsewhere and
pay more money for anything in the Cloth
ing, Hats, or Gents Furnishing Goods line
than they charge, especially when you get
the benefit of getting as good fit. as any
garment made to order, as they have first
class tailor in the house for that purpose
To those who have not guessed at the collar
buttons contained in glass jar on exhibit
ton at their store for a SIS suit and gold
mounted silk umbrella, you are invited to
do SO, as same will be counted by responsible
parties on May S. APPEL & SCHAUL, One
Price Clothiers, 1853 Congress street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-04
Local Personal.

Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
House yesterday were Mrs. L. T.
D Manley, Hagerstown; w. E. Broderick,
Baltimore; C. Wainwright, Philadelphia
J. ID. Williamson, Rome; B. f. Ballew,
Laurens, S. c.; Mrs. r. G.. Gray and family,
c. F. Gray, f. B. Roberts, Georgia; ii.
Thompson, W. Thompson, Miss Thompson,
Thomas Brown, Ohio.
At the Marshall House were William Por-
ter and wife, Mrs. NJ. +. Moore, Miss L. d.
Porter, Miss f. K. Porter, Miss a. B. Porter,
Boston; w. j. Smith, Waycross; h. e.
Flint, 10. G. Spencer, Brunswick; Harry
Leim, Macon; l.. j. Brooks and wife, Bos-
ton; c. A. Williams, South Carolina; S. II.
Griswold, Macon; William Howells, Cincin-
matt; Miss Greene, New York; s. J. Rawson,
Atlanta; H. j. Smith, PHILADELPHIA
At the Harnett House We're Mrs. J. p.
Bronson, W. A. Barnes, New Haven: L.
Moran, Cincinnati; Frank White, South
Carolina; Rev. G.. w. Smith, Harrison: j.
l.. E. Hartman, Battle Creek, Mich: W. c..
Jones, Atlanta; judge G.. S. Rountree,
Swainesboro; j. Il. Bankright, Leesburg,
Fla; r. G. Chitwood, w. j. Castel, Cedar.
town; w. b. Strong, Saratoga Springs, N.
Y; G.. 7. Blackman, Dayton; I. p. Key
nolds, st. Louis; B. r. Leggett, Jesup.
At the Screven House were w. B. Smith,
Syracuse; Miss Annie Zeigler, w. Pearson,
Boston; II. Yunker, Thomas Garrett, Gin,
cinnati; G, w. Perkins, Augusta H. K.
Waidner, Baltimore; NJ. Lowenthal, Mil
waukee, Wis; j. l.. Adams, Jacksonville
William Hughes, Chicago: NJ Bumenthal.
j. II. Stats, f. NJ Jaifray, New York; s.
A. Reading, Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-04
The Two CalhounS.

The New York Tribune has this to say of
two prominent directors Of the Central, who
were in the city day or two ago: "The re-
cent unwilling of the statue of John G. Cal
houn at Charleston recalls the fact that two
descendants of that statesman have been for
some time i'll New York business circles
They are John G. Calhoun, of Arkansas,
and his brother, Patrick Calhoun. The Ar
kansas man is six-footer of round and
heavy figure, with a large round face,
swarthy complexion, black moustache and
dark eyes, handsome but dull-looking man
of apparently sluggish temperament He is
planter in Arkansas, a man of
influence in politics. although he
has persistently refused to take office,
and has acquired wealth. Patrick
Calhoun is lawyer, slender in proportions,
nervous in temperament, with something of
the spirit and ways of the young blood of
the South in the days before the war. 1t is
said that he has been making a dead set in
Wall street, and has been both fortunate
and unfortunate, after the manner of new
corners to that treacherous thoroughfare.
He was in the Richmond Terminal deal,
and is reported to have made some money.
The CalhOuns live at the New York Hotel,
which has a fascination for the Bourbon
from the South ON account of its record
during the war"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-04
THEPELICANS WIN AGAIN
THE HOME CLUB LOSES ITS
TWELFTH GAME.

New Orleans and Mobile Yesterdays
Winners Refuses to Play
With Diestel as UnSoire and Fo-feits
a Game to Nashville-Savannah to
Return Home this Week.
The home club has played fourteen league
games this year and out Of that number has
won two. The way things are going now
it looks very much as though that number
will be the limit. Yesterdays game
at New Orleans resulted 5 to
8 in favor of the Pelicans.. The umpire
was blamed for part of the defeat, but from
the score it looks very much as if Savannah
was outplayed. Murray did not make a
very brilliant showing, but that is accounted
for by his lack of practice.
The club will play in New Orleans to-day
and tomorrow and then return home. The
opening games will be ON Saturday, Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, with Charles
ton. What the result will be is not very
difficult to guess.
The present outlook for the Southern
League is not at all bright. Memphis has
become involved in q quarrel with Nash
vile and threatens to withdraw. Mobile
has been shaky from the start, and
is not to be counted ON TO
finish the season, and very little interest is
taken in the game here. New Orleans,
Charleston and Nashville are the only clubs
that seem TO be at all certain of the future
What the outcome of the Memphis row will
be remains to be seen. If Memphis drops
through, and will be very likely to go to
pieces
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-04
Over in Charleston.

The Charleston Schuetzenfest will begin
to-day.
Work on the new artesian we'll has been
suspended for several weeks until new tools
and impliments can be brought from the
North. The present depth of the well is $40
feet
Capt. II. F. Harris, the well-known CON-
mander Of the schooner Victor PUG, was
rendered a complimentary supper by some
of his Charleston friends Monday night in
honor of the completion of his thirteenth
year of service at that port.
The Ne,Cs aud Courier of yesterday re-
ported upon what it deems trustworthy
authority, that strike of the bricklayers in
Charleston has been ordered by the Brick
layers Union The object of the movement,
it is understood, is to insist upon nine hours
work instead of the daily ten hours service
now of force.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-04
REALTY'S LIVELY SALES.
The Hartridge Property at Beauliel
Sold for $4,000

The Hartridge Property at Beaulieu
Sold for $4,000.
The court house sales yesterday outside of
the sale of the Dillon property footed up
about $4,000,
Messrs. |. ID. LaRoche's Sons sold the
southeast part of lot No. 81 and
south part of lot No. % Jackson ward aud
improvements for $4,000; the west part of
lot No. 21 Jackson ward and Improvements
for So, 100; middle half of lot No. % Curry
town ward and improvements for
$3.50; fifteen acres of land at
White Bluff for $97 50; lot No.
White ward, subdivision of lot No.
2 on Gwinnett street, for S2,050; lots Nos
81 and AZ lanyard tract for $110; six small
houses and half lot on President and Ran
dolph streets for 3 600, and lot on Barnard
street, between H abingdon and Hall streets,
for 81, 525. A lot on Bolton street, west OF
Lincoln, was withdrawn at s., 200.
Daniel K. Kennedy sold the land and i'm
provements at Beaulieu belonging TO the es-
tate of Julia S. Hartridge for 100000 Lot
and two frame houses, l49 and 151 York
street, west of Whitaker street, for 81, 900.
j. Mclaughlin 81 Son offered considerable
property, but most of it was withdrawn.
City Sheriff Goodwin sold a Tybee Island
lot for S475. The bidding was quite active
and showed that there will be boom in
Tybee as soon as the railroad is opened
The sale of the Dillon property by the
city was the chief sale that was made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-04
From an Atlanta Drummer,

M, A. X. Hd,cL'es, Atlanta, Ga:
DEAR SIR-You doubtless remember me
getting glass Of you nearly three weeks
ago. | had then given up all hopes of ever
being able to read again. The last three
weeks, however, with the use of your glasses
my eyes have been wonderfully benefited,
and | have been enabled 10 do great deal
Of reading, the first had done in two years,
and moreover | have great hopes of their
entire recovery in few years. cannot too
highly recommed your glass to my friends.
Yours, respectfully. +. c. GALLOWAY,
With Moore, Marsh g. Co.
All eyes fitted with these famous glasses
at the drug store of Osceola Butler.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-04
ANOTHER HOTEL EFFORT.
A Movement Looking to the Purchase
of the Barracks Property.

A movement LOOKlnB 10 inc f'urCldSe
of the Barracks Property.
Tomorrow night the Oglethorpe Real Is
tate Company will hold meeting to dis
cuss proposals for the barracks property at
Bull and Liberty streets
A number of prominent citizens who are
interested in building new hotel in Savan-
nah have their eyes on Tho property, and If
they can get it at what they think is a rea-
sonable price they will put up hotel on
the site, The gentlemen who are interested
in the matter will meet to-day and decide
what they will do.
If the syndicate cannot get it at its price,
remarked a gentleman yesterday, the pro
ject will fall through. He went on to say
that few weeks ago there appeared to be
very strong grounds for believing that the
long talked of new hotel was at last about
to be built. The President and the directors
of the Central railroad were anxious to help
the movement along. Several of the d.
rectors were in favor of the company in
dorsing the bonds for the hotel 1t turned
out, however, that such action would be be-
yond the power of the railroad company.
Mr.. II. B. Hollins, of New York, the Cen
trails First Vice President has said that he
will subscribe $40, 900 individually towards
the hotel. He believes that a new one will
pay.
lhefe are nalf dozen Savannah capl-
talists who are also willing to put up 1000
piece for 200-room hotel that would cost
with the site between $3.50, 900 and $500, 600.
The Central would advance 500, 900 for the
purpose, one-half to be returned and 6 per
cent. bonds to be given for the remainder.
The national banks cannot loan money on
real estate, and some of the other banks
have such demand on them for money that
they are actually borrowing to accommodate
the demand. Where to get the money is
therefore question.
The syndicate now moving in the matter
believes that new hotel would pay, but the
members are discouraged by the lack of in
terest which the public takes Everybody
wants to see new hotel built, but very few
are willing to subscribe, and locations are
held high. The barracks property is said to
be held at about $4,000 more than the par
ties who have the refusal of it want to pay.